Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 13, 2 April 1836 — Page 2
rint L!enl Hewitt's Battalion was tiiii morning ordered out to scout the country, and cut up the varlets like a gound." Sr. Avgcstixc, March 5. 10 o'clock niirht.
Dear Sir The Express, Munroe.
arne in to day Irom Picolata, with tleapatchcs; but nothing further is heard from Cen. Gaines. One hundred and forty men from the country adjacent to the Withlacoochee, had gone to join him and cuttle, to what amount 1 du not know, had been driven down at the same time.
The officer supposed to be dead, or mortally wounded, is Lieut Iz
ard. I was wrong in saying that Gaines had approached Fort Drane it was Camp Kin'. Forty horsemen left here about
dark to .scour a place called TurnbuIIs
Swamp; arid also to assist the de
tachment from Hewitt's liattalion.
1 he troops from Uarien have re
turned home.
I .AND SALES
It will be seen by an article pub
lished to dav. hat the amount of
money received at the different landelficcs in this state for lands sold during the month of January 1836, is
'53 1,234; and that the amount re
ceived in the rnon
was .$1C0,8D.
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
IN SENATE. Thlrsdat, March 16, 1836. DEPOSITE BANKS. Mr. Webster rose to move for the printing of 3000 extra copies of the statement of the affairs of the deposite banks transmitted by the Secretary of the treasury. In making this motion Mr. Webster called the attention of the Sen
ate to the document from the Treas
ury, showing the state of the deposite banks at the latest dates. He quoted from the tabular statement some
of the leading facts. The immediate liabilities of the banks amounted,!
it appeared, to nearly seventy-two millions of dollars, viz. the public deposites.,5'30,678,879 91 ; the private deposites, .15,043,033 64; the bills in circulation,.$2G,243,G83 3G. The amount of specie held by these banks, it further appeared, was .$10,198,659 24; that is to say, there is less than one dollar specie for six dollars debt, and there is due to the Government by those banks more than three times the amount of all the specie. There are other items (said he) which swell the amounts on each side
such as debts due to banks, and debts
tth of January 1835 jue from banks. But these are only howing an increase, equalling quantities, and of no ino-
370,311. It the receipts ol thelfU.Ilt jn the view J
month ot January may oe taken !(mest,on
the standard hy which to estimate
ino-
am taking of the
CLLGR, theiaarderer
We hare received a communica
tion, giving some of the particulars of
the trial of Isaac Heller, alias Young,
who was condemned to suffer death,
at the late term of the Union Circuit Court, but for want of room must defer it until next week. The follow
ing is the sentence pronounced upon the murderer by His Honor, Judge Bigger. Yov9 Isaac Heller, hare been in
dicted and tried, for the murder of
your w ife, Elizabeth Heller. At your trial, you were zealously defended by
able and experienced counsel. A ju
ry ol your country, after a patient
hearing and examination of all the fa J-:wrw',"iii of the trans-
ar:
by obstructed
the weakness of human nature may have betrayed individuals into the commission of offences, and the stern inflexibility of our criminal jurisprudence, based as general principles, pardons nothing to that weakness. We advise you to regard vour fate as
irrevocably sealed that when you
shall have returned to the prison,
whence you came, you may cease to
regard yourselt as having aught turth-
er to do, with this world and that you anxiously and with sincere re
pentance, prepare yourself to meet
your God, whose laws you have so fla
grantly violated. It is the judgment of the Court, that
you be taken to the prison, whence
SATURDAY, ::::::::: April tea.
JEprit Election. CCharles O'Harra is a candidate
for Constable. (CrSamuel W. Forsha, is a candidate for Constable for Wayne town ship. LAND OFFICE MONEY. By the attention of E. Coffin, Cashier of the Branch Bank at this place,
week, and our apology for its, ance at this late period, is, 7 voidable postponement." cusable indeed! what shod precedence of the truth t I
we are enabled to publish a list of
you came, and that you there remain,' Bank notes receivable in the Land
of;
I perspiration, guilty .aflj.ence, rem A for
Fsen-
ii J yield to its i
,L ............... ..i.i ii constant stimsilcnt to coinr'in.
tes pain, and in 'tires rest to an emtn with
thee: Persons af.lictetl with ptilrnjhave
(jmplaiu'.s, bleeding of the lungs, j
nojic asinarna niipitation of
say,
ner to
..Oo. iiu.iuuu j kjmt an-
i, mm tua simiptive aiieciions, eve
the total receipts of the year, the sales in this state, during the present year will yield the enormous sum ol six millions nf dollars. The whole estimated revenue arising from this source alone, fur the present year, is set down at twenty-seven millions. This estimate may be too large but assuming the ground that the whole receipts will amount to $ 20,000,000. and assuming it also as true, that the amount of sale will be 4,000,000, let us inquire what portion of this sum would be allotted to Indiana, under the distributiv e principle, as embraced in Mr. Clay's land bill. The amount to which this state would be entitled by virtue of federal population, would be .$'590,000, to which add $600,000, being 13 per cent on the amount of sales in this state, as provided in the bill, which would make
the sum ol I,IJO,0(JO anu to mis sum we may again add .5917,000, being her portion of the amount now on hand in the Treasury, subject to
be distributed, should th bill pass; making the grand total of .$2,1 17,000. which Indiana would be able to realize immediately, should Mr. Clay's Iand '. Bill become a law during the present session of Congress. If the distributivefcprinciple shall be adopted, and continued for ten years to come, this state would be enabled thereby to carry on and perfect her great system of Internal Improvements, without borrowing a dollar, a id without resorting, in the least, to taxation on the people. Will our Senators and Kepresentatives in Congress give support to a measure calculated to confer so much benefit upon the people w hom they represent, or w ill they blindly sacrifice theirdearest interests because the name of Henry Clay is
so immediately identified with the measures I In this matter we hope to see them discarding every thing like party felings, and going directly for the interest of the State. Indiana Palladium
;mong me means oi tnose aeposite banks I see an item of 44 other investments," of no less amount than -$8, 777.228 79. What is meant by thfse "other investments," I am not informed. I wish for light. I have my suspicious, but I have no proofs. Sir, look at the reported state of the Farmers,' and Mechanics Bank of
Mich
igan.
, the last in the list. The
capital of that bank is only .$'159,000. Its ortion of the public deposites is no less a sum than.$783,76 1 75 Now, sir, where is this money ? It is not in specie in the bank itself. All its specie is only .$51,011 95; all its discounts, lo ns.&c.are only 500,000, or thereabouts; where is the residue? Why, we see where it is; it is inclu
ded in the item 44 due from banks, .$6-
78,766 37. What banks have got this? On what terms do they take it? Do they give interest for it? Is
it in the deposite banks in the great
cities? and does this make a part of
the other liabilities of these deposite banks in the cities? Now, this is one
question: what are these other liabilities? But, as to these other investments," I say again I wish to know what they are. Besides real estate, loans, discount and exchange, I beg to know what other investment banks usually make. In my opinion, sir, the present system now begins to develop itself. We see what a complication of private and pecuniary interests have thus wound themselves around our finances. While the present state of things continues, or as it goes on, there will be no lack of ardor in op
posing the Land bill, or any other proposition for distributing or effect
ually using the public money while this state of things exists, or as it
w
swer is, that you know of nothing.
The indictment is, that you did with malice aforethought, and of vour
own wicked intent and purpose, felon-
ously kill, and murder the said Llizabeth Heller. The jury have found a
general verdict of guilty. The judgment of the court, upon this verdict,
must be a sentence of death. 1 his is
the most terrible punishment of our
laws; and is one that, thus far, has been but seldom inflicted, under the humane administration of our laws. If we could, consistently with the
tiuty we owe to the laws and the
country, avoid pronouncing this sentence, most gladly would we do it. ttut, obligations of the most binding and solemn character, forbid our shrinkmg, in the smallest particular, from the lull discharge of our duty. It is not the inflexible nnd samjuin-
until Friday, the 29th dav of April
next, and that between the hours of
twelve o'clock, at noon, and three o'clock of the afternoon of said day, you be taken from your prison to the place of execution, and that you be there hanged, by the neck, until you
are dead.
The War in Florida. The fol
lowing agreeable intelligence is ex
tracted from the Washington leie-
graph of Saturday.
r londa ar. I he accounts irom this quarter are of the most interest
ing character. From a slip receiv
ed last evening from the office of the Charleston Mercury, we learn that
Gen. Clinch with 800 men joined Gen
Gaines at his encampment on the
Withlacoochee on the fourth instant.
and that Gaines intended crossing the
river on the next dav and attacking
the Indians. He had his boats and
rafts all ready, and six twelve poun
ders to cover the landing of his men on the opposite side. It is said that the Indians are encamped four miles
from the river, protected by a breast
work which thev have thrown up ol
dirt, and it is supposed that their prin cipal force is at that point.
Th fiiinrrof rnnnon was distinctly
ary character of our laws that hasjneard at ort Dr1llie 0ftne 5th inst.
joes on.
brought this late upon vou. It is
your unrestrained conduct, that set at defiance the justice ol your coun
try, in the investigation ol your
ease, we have not discovered any
thing to palliate or excuse the atroci
ty ol your crime. It appeared on
your trial, that not only your wife
her whom vou had vowed to love and
cherish -but also, your three infant
children were the victims of your un
governed passions. And what ex
cuse have you ? and what excuse can you have, for the commission of such a crime? Were they enemies, from whom you had any thing to fear, and did it therefore become necessary to destroy them? You could have nothing to fear from a defenceless and inoffensive woman, a id her little children, that she had taught to call you father. Was it your poor and necessitous condition, that impelled you to the act, expecting to realize some benefit or relief from its commission? They were poor and almost destitute, through your indolence and negligence. Was it because you dared
and we have no doubt Gen. Gaines has before this succeeded in crossing
the river and has completely beaten the Indians. To prevent the Indians
from learning his strength, Oen. Gaines at no engagement he had with them, showed more than 200 of his
men. Bv all his movements he has
shown great skill, and proves that he understands the character of his
enemy. The fact of his having cut off so many of diem in the engage
ment he has already had with them
with so little loss to himself, proves
that he has been an apt scholar in the art of Indian warfare, and that he will soon put an end to the war by-
destroying the whole race of Indians,
or driving them from the heldIn confirmation, we are favored with the following note fiom a pas
senger in the ship Milledgeville.
To the Editor of the Courier ana in
quirer
1 sailed from savannah, in the ship
Milledireville. on the afternoon of
Saturday, the 12th inst. The steam
boat r londa, Irom 1'icolata, was met
not encounter the shame and degre- aDOut four miles below Savanah. The
Captain reported, in passing, that Gen. Clinch had succeeded in reaching Gen- Gaines, at Fort King, with a good supply of Bullocks and other
dation of seeing them supported under
the charity of our laws providing for the sustenance oi the poor? That
would not have
not have carried with it a
We have certainly arrived at a ve- thousandth part of the ignominy and - ...Li: Li -i - . .i
ry extraordinary crisis; a crisis which we must not trifle with. The accumulation of revenue must be prevented. Every wise politician will set that down as a cardinal max
im, llow can it be prevented ? r or-
1 i" . - i Tl. Ml - . rwii .
x uk oaki'l.h vt - vKTMSEMiufc. " m iie j iiiicaiions win not uo it. inis lam garden is now surrounded bv a coarse perfectly persuaded of. I shall vote
wan, el a lew teei m height, and a-
public abhorrence that attach to the
crime which you have committed. A return to industrious habits would on the one hand have enabled you to avoid the humiliation of seeing your
family supported from the public'
provisions, Arc.
We find the following paragraph in
jthe Chicago American, of the
ult.
"Rumor says the Indians on our
Iifrnntiar ova 4icrn tan tArl finrl f Knf
It - lit , 11 VllllVl Ut I Ultfvvll IV 4 bvU bounty; and on the other, would have!, kn .h uro nmnvnH wt
;savedyou trom the horrible conse- -t nf th AfiU;nni lat var are
for every part and parcel ol the for-flunces of the crime to which you retnrnincr. If such be the case we
bout the. third part of an acre in ex- tification bill, reported by the milita-jsutyiretl yourself to be impelled, bymay have another Black Hawk affair, tent. When Mr. Catherwood was !rv Committee. And vet I am sure1 yie'ding to your own evil passions. iTh numW nfr.irrinr in rheneitrh.
itimated at 4000 to
mtry is wholly un-
resistance in case the
rnmninrc hostilities-'
trees are so larue that thrv are said these nsofnl rh.mnols ?r Kl-wIra4 ., toiro to the iurv. with instructional
j - - - - j I . . . w M Vi , O J J f " to have been m existence ever sincej by vetoes. i from the court, to give you the full j Mad Ox. An ox, belonging to Mr. the time of Jesus Christ, although we J How, then, is this revenue to be benefit of it in the investigation of Joseph Newbery, ot Patterson, Putnam are informed by Josephus that Titus disposed of ? I put this question seri- vour case- The jury w ere of op;n-' county, New York, which had been bitten
cui uown an me xrees wunin one ousiy to all those who are inclined .,u" uiai Jou wiied to establish youri by a mad dog about three weeks pre
Offices in this state. The misapprehension which has prevailed in regard to the kinds of money receivable for public Lands, has given a great deal of unnecessary trouble to purchasers, in effecting exchanges for our State Bank paper. Inasmuch therefore as the following described notes are in general circulation, it may be inter
esting to the public to be informed
that thev Are as cood as any other
money for the purchase of land in this state.
List of the Bank notes received in the
Ijand Offices in Indiana. Notes of $50 and upwards on the following banks: AH banks at par in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Bank of Virginia and branches. Solvent Banks of Maryland.
Delaware. Dis. of Columbia. Trenton &, Camden, N. J.
Bank of Michigan. All notes of ,$5 and upwards on the following Banks: Pittsburg Banks. Wheeling, do. Louisville, do. Cincinnati, do. Hamilton Bank, Dayton, do. Chillicothe, do. Urbana, do. Clinton Bank of Columbus. Belmont Bank of St. Clairsville. State Bank of Indiana. Bank of the United States.
We have received the lita nos. of the Knickerbocker'lbrn This periodical, published it , i York, is decidedly one of the kvl not the very best in the United 8 ; An advertisement of this public will appear in our next.
44 M
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION For President, C9m. 7. ?rrrisss,fot F or Vice President, Francis) Granger, ofNtn ELECTORS. Mantoo G. Clan, Albert S. Wkjk Milton Stapp, Achilfet WiBj Austin W. Morrit, Abraham P. A, John G. Cltfidenin, lijraai Decaai. Enoch McCarty. For President, TSmrtin tan Dmrem, oflu For Vice President, Ricbard JC2. Johasoo, f t ELECTORS. Jonathan William, Jnw Jackan, John Mjrert, Marinas Wiftnl William Kockhill, Eluba Lon George W. Moore, Tbomai C. & Willi White,
EDMUND EVENS, IFAVINt; bought the entire at Coale Ac Mason has removed hist
opposite their old stand, and nnvaj
lor aaiei i Sole Leather Harness Bri&t t Skirting, Coach covers and Una Hog skins Kipp, Calf skioit Upper Leather. A general assortment of Lasts, Bost-tn and Shoemaker's Findinra. B 001 1 SHOES, 6c. , Fourth mo. 'J, 1S364 ft'
According toa census of the several Indian tribes, reported in 1 836, we
observe that the number of Indians
emigrated is 31,348. Number of In
dians to remove. 72,181. Number of
Indians of the indigenous tribes with
in striking distance of the frontier,!
150,341 ; making a total of 250,870. National Road. We are at a loss
to understand fully, the policy intend
ed to be pursued by the U. S. Senate, in the bill passed by that body,
(which will be seen in th's paper) for
the continuation of the Cumberland Uoad in this s'ate. If it is the inten-
ONE CENT REWARD. RAN.4 WAV from the subscribers!! ; 26th of March. 1836. an insan
rirl, about 12 years olJ, by the mmm Lydia Rose; had on when she left, in linsey frock and a blue calico boaaaV This is to forwarn all persons froatos ioror barborior her on nav accoaat a .
shall pay no debts of her contracting; I '
' rewara ana no thanks to tot am who shall go to the trouble of rttafni . her to the subscriber.
HENRY HE3TE2 March 28th, 1836. 1 ;
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ?
fMIE undersigned having taken oath
KBi.nicHi.i j uu ins vstawi Elizabeth Black, deaseJ. late of ITtit
towobhip, Wayne county, Indiaaa, a quests all those indebted to said estatil make immediate payment to his, m those having claims against the sane,! present them duly authenticated fere
t lenient within one year from this dsav Tne estate is solvent. JOHN WOODKIRK, Exec April 2, 1836. 13-
INTERESTING,
To those who wish to improve As STOCK.
The noted horse, Moket Charao, Kw M....II ..J II aba!
tion of Congress to merely graduate ttooi in u,chmond last season .and he !
and bridge the road, the appropna- by Daniel Clark, will stand the ftm i , .i .1 i season at the stable of Thomas Maswi lion would make it passable through 4 mile, ,outh eMt of Liberty. Ilaisse ; the greater part of the state; but if it Indiana, $ 10 the insurance. He was si,
. - r - - -
27th I ine "greatest possioie continuous por
tion" of the road could be completed
Aa-AUA.Knva j. ? a ' i i . i 'ii i a i i a. nmm.i . i i
iiicib in loot, laiviii- ins uraw nig1 iori maT n mat Dili snouid pass into a law, 1UU1 -uuusei,as is usuui, wnen an borinr, tribes is e
us ucauiiun uiiuiaiii;i oi jt iusuit iii. ii. win noi aDsoro tne revenue, or sul- " "citriiues iau, sei up mai oi , 5f)0O- I he roi :. - f... i i- - ? i i. i- i . ' . !;..,..:... . n l i , v "
ii a- jiauiti n;i uiitt, iiuuuiiu, noicniiv ' uimmisu us amount. Inter- "",lJ uie icMinionj you nau prepared for
and lig trees. Li;ht ot Uie olive, nal improvement cannot absorb it i to otter on that subject was permitted inHiineehnuM
hundred furlongs of the citv; yet it is to oppose the Land bill now before insanity. That vour mind has in viously, was on the 2nd instant attacked
not improbable that these trees,! the Senate. j some respects lost its proper balance,; bv the most decided symptoms of Lydrowhich are unnuestionablv of vervi S r. look to the future anH what ! cannot for a moment be doubted. phobia, which increased and tecame
have arisen! will be the state of things next au- But, that you are capable of discern-imofet cornrmed case of that dreadful mal-
from tlie roots of the ancient trees.: turnn. The accumulation of rovunnp iing between crood an.l pvil hotwpen !ady- He was kept till the fallowing Fri-
because the olive is very Ions lived,' mav then probably be near fiftv mill-!what is r-cht and what is wron-. we ay' dur.in? hich time hew" f"in,,
andposesses the peculiar nronertv ions: an amount mal. irh9'. t! are warranted in savmtr. tV,.m nil tl.;tra?.,ic' mf . P''tuiiy, iroitung
vi utuuiiir up aiiain. nowever ire-tne wnoie amount ol swnp m th testimony, and trom t hp ven irt r
great antiquity, may
this season, we have no doubt in saying, that the public interest would not be consulted, and the appropriation would in a great measure be thrown away. The general interest appears to demand, that the road
should
throughout, for the convenience of
his dam was sired by Cook's Whip, ant ;
by the imported Whip. Ilia fgartaV action is not inferior to any in tbe wnaw country. Pasture can be bad on rase : ble terms for mares from a distance. returned home, without charge, t further particulars refer to bills. T. MAXWELL ! I. certifr that I beet the above nan
horse ores
bone, last sarins. Eta is a
, a m . j lent condition, n verv sure foal rettcr.a ;
be first ffraded and bridged ! and r as I have seen breeds very s i B ) (k.ftT ft IW
Anril 2nd. 1835. 1!
travel and the transportation of ma-j
triaU for its rontnirtirn : but the. Branch Dank t Rid
present completion of detached partsRY regulation, 30 per ceebel ,4l , r . , bn required at maturity, on alls would belike building corn-cribs be-j potes discounted hereafter, instead of fore the land was cleared on which to heretofore, if the notes be 1 1 V ;n k. Immim aw'
raise tne crop. Im3ii.....n. ti... eonn !
not
The diaconrtdaj is Fifth-day, T'M
duced by renewal under $100.
rnT t . v.' t miir ... , .4 n. Tl, n '..Mint... A t " L . . . . I - - kA . Tl -
trV. now r . i V i r ,r ' V f e u inmgS 13 i .1" n msan,l 01 me when exhausted, sinkiug down apparently trees now StrmilirvT iti tht t.r.1n thnt' I- rerv t.-klI- .- .1, . minH (hit ,1 :. : '. 1 . . n rr J
... -... w ' uvwt 111 IIIC tUUUirV """" "'icuuns lis WSSCSSUf UCil- in lh. imn.o.nl rioath
r l l. Xi , jr 1 t. . r 1 tmd I
up to tne i JUi 01 .uarcn, present dui, fcft m thm a.nk on that day befrra tarnfew matters of much general interest. '"'e'0, or . pnemdmt dj. ?!2dii c h naifl nut on riicetjuntol notes nn St ml
Senator F!urinr. nf Ohio, h.irl tur-1 t.-.-.- fknk rn fmm i n'rJack. A-ft
' at hi mouth, tossing his head and biting , ... r , r i-7!to 3 o'clock. P. M on all davs esotpt f;-' f.t .k;--.km ; .;. ceeded in retting up the "Land Bill 7 Y SrVl. a ....-LiM'
i uava. cw a mmw m umv iwaww -
; at every thing that came in bis way, and
Gethsemeneareof the species known (the property of Government!
to botanuts as the Olea Europea; Acain. sir. are crentlemen satisfioH
.a -
iney are wua olives ana appear pol-' with tlie present condition ot the publarded from extreme old age, and He money in regard to its safetv? Is their stems are verv rouli and knar- that condition safe, commenlih!.
pable of crime; and there is, if we
may so speak, the insanity of a bad j Twenty Attorneys of the Penobscot
uu nu,&tru ufuri, prone to tne com-joar, nave petiuonea i.ir a nre engine.
mission oi crime, to w hich the law tnbecuiis enei-IheSpouter."and bich
led. Tnev are hidilv venerated bv and nrorer?The member from SontK
the members of the Kcman commun-j Carolina has brought in a bill to reionhere, w-fio consider any attempt to I ulate these deposite banks. I hope he cut or to injure them as an act ol i will call it up, that we may at least
protanation. i:io lid anyone ot them have an opportunity of showing for
ourselves, wnat we thmk the exigency requires. A Debate ensued on this motion, in which Mr. Benton, Mr. Clay. Mr. Calhoun. r. Wrinki f- I
It" II.. I - -" - liUlIU', U nen a husband is out of temper. rMr. Walker, and Mr. R:.fc- TfL
- ' i . . : v
indeed be known .o pluck any of the
leaves he would incur a sentence of excommunication. Fin kns IlluJ ration to the Bible.
pardons nothing.
jihey are willing ta take care of, and work
That you committed the crime. of,At &rem'
which you have been convicted,therej tk. '.-vi, t ... cannot be a doubt; and that il was tK ? Trinscnpt states taat Pnmm;,t.j ;tL0 1," the aeaistres-es of Uiat city, are about necessary to constitute the mm of j - , K
- - CIS B IIMH K HITTTIiaiai W W Fa JU V BM1 IHA
production of their bands. Good!
behave ob'iindv to him if
t J ""Tf i 1 'W IIIVII
aouaive. never retort m I nA. I Th m.tL
murder is equally manifest. And we would here warn you, against entertaining the smallest hope of escaping the punishment which the law attacl t tk VAIir wim I 1 .1 . .1
constitution has vested another part ofj not ashaoied to follow that uafi
sTeninieiii, wim the pardonia? pjoynaeait. To which tbm I
A WoBTHLEas Gift. Voltaire in his Philosophical Dictionary, tells of a beggar asking alms ia tbe suburbs of Madrid,
when passer-by said to bias. "Are you
days. New Year's da j . Cbrista
th or days
TTf.vf ait mvrXH. CaAa
Third aao. 29th, 1636. 1"
fere.
in tha SJon n to ani4 mnnr rrt it at frroaf ! F mirth nf Jnlr. Notes Csllmr doe Ml CaVT j
. ... 'those dav mutt bs attended to ontbe dsw
lengtn, out no aecisive vote naa oeen
taken on the bill. Mr. Benton's expunging resolu
tions were also taken up, but had to
give place to other business. The senate has confirmed the nomination of John II. Eaton as Minister to Spain, and Arthur Middleton as Secretary of Legation, andof General Call as Governor of Florida. The Contested election? of Gr aha o and Newland of X. Carolina, had occupied much of the time of the House
and remains undecided.
T13E VyESTEB STAfr "Lire and let live."" G. DAGGETT, Jr. would infers that be has taken tbe well known tovera7 aitaated in tbe west part of tne town ;
saond, on Front a few dotrs sawtn .m
street, where be is now ready to ac ail who naay favor nisa with n eatt. .ill ho furnished with tbo bast hi
adulterated. As bis orject will be
further dasenpoosi u
andaae. f. S. He is now rand j to
or &feen boardera. ,av .i fan. i1
iB